OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Quest of the Absolute

The Quest of the Absolute (French: La Recherche de l'absolu) is a novel by Honoré de Balzac. The novel first appeared in 1834, with seven chapter-divisions, as a Scène de la vie privée; was published by itself in 1839 by Charpentier; and took its final place as a part of the Comédie in 1845.
The astronomer Ernest Laugier helped Balzac in the use of chemical terminology in this novel.

## In Popular Culture

In François Truffaut's 1959 film The 400 Blows, teenager Antoine Doinel idolizes Balzac's work and depicts 'my grandfather's death' in a school essay, based on the plot of The Quest of the Absolute, leading his teacher to accuse of him of plagiarizing, causing him to quit school.
# Element 21 (company)

Element 21 is a golf and fishing equipment manufacturing company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The company made headlines in 2006 when they paid the Russian Federal Space Agency to send a golf ball into space.
The company takes its name from scandium, the 21st element of the periodic table, alloys of which are used to make golf clubs and fishing rods. Element 21 claims that their use of scandium improves performance compared with that of other commonly used metals.
# Susanna Foo

Susanna Foo is a Chinese chef best known for her work in Chinese/French fusion at her self titled Susanna Foo restaurant in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She has also owned and run other restaurants in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, and is a two-time James Beard Foundation Award winner.

## Career

Susanna Foo was born in the Inner Mongolia area of China, and grew up in the Shanxi province. Her father was a General in the National Revolutionary Army, and so during the latter stages of the Chinese Civil War, she moved to live on Taiwan. While in college in Taiwan studying for a bachelor's degree in history she met, and would later marry in 1966, E-Hsin Foo. Together they moved to the United States, so he could study at Carnegie-Mellon University. Initially, she worked as a librarian. She was not taught how to cook by her mother, and took a cooking course in Taiwan prior to travelling to the United States as part of her preparations.
They moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1979, to help his family run their Chinese restaurant Hu-Nan. Prior to this, Susanna had never worked in a professional kitchen. When Jacob Rosenthal of The Culinary Institute of America dined at the restaurant, he was inspired by her work. He arranged for her to dine at the best Chinese restaurants in New York City, and for consultants to train her in French cuisine, as well as inviting her to attend the Culinary Institute itself. She would later dedicate her first cook book to Rosenthal, saying that he changed her life.
Foo decided to move away from traditional Chinese food, when in 1987, she opened her self titled Susanna Foo restaurant, serving a fusion of Chinese and French cuisines. It was named the best new restaurant of the year by Esquire magazine, and Food & Wine magazine named her the best new chef in 1989. In 1995, her first cook book was published, entitled Susanna Foo Chinese Cuisine: The Fabulous Flavors and Innovative Recipes of North America's Finest Chinese Cook.
This won her a James Beard Foundation Award for best international cookbook, and she won a second James Beard Foundation Award in 1997 for Best Chef in the Mid-Atlantic region. She opened a new restaurant, named Suilan, within the Borgata, a hotel and casino complex, in Atlantic City in 2003. A second cook book followed in 2005, Susanna Foo Fresh Inspiration — New Approaches to Chinese Cuisine.
In 2009, she made the decision to sell Susanna Foo after running it for 22 years. Her husband had fallen ill, and she still had another restaurant closer to home in Radnor, Pennsylvania, Susanna Foo Gourmet Kitchen. Foo's husband died a year later, and she closed the Radnor restaurant in 2015.
At the age of 72, Foo came out of retirement in 2016 to open a new restaurant, Suga, with her son Gabriel. He had wanted to open a restaurant, and Foo felt that she was not yet finished with demonstrating modern Chinese cuisine. Some of the dishes are an evolution from those served in her previous restaurant, while others are inspired by her frequent trips to China.
# Sunset shell

Sunset shell is a common name for several bivalves with brightly colored shells and may refer to:
* Tellina radiata
* Several genera in the family Psammobiidae, including:
** Gari
** Soletellina
# The School for Husbands

The School for Husbands is a play written by Molière and originally performed in 1661 in Paris. Inspired by the Adelphoe of Terence, it was the first of his full length plays, preceding The School for Wives by a year. The plot centers on the suitors of two sisters, each of whom is a ward of each of the two men. One suitor, Sganarelle, is controlling and overbearing of his intended wife Isabella. The other suitor, Sganarelle's older brother Ariste, treats his intended wife Léonor more as an equal. Ariste eventually finds success in his pursued relationship, while Sganarelle fails miserably, so much so, in fact, that he is unwittingly used by Isabella in seeking her preferred courter, Valère.

## Characters

* Sganarelle, 40 years old
* Ariste, 60 years old and Sganarelle's older brother
* Valère, in love with Isabella
* Ergaste, Valère's valet
* A Magistrate
* A Notary
* Isabella, in ward to Sganarelle
* Léonor, Isabella's sister, in ward to Ariste
* Lisette, Leonor's maidservant

## Audio Recordings

An hour-long version adapted by Lawrence Langner was broadcast on the NBC radio series Great Plays on April 2, 1938.
The L.A. Theatre Works released a production in 2010 (ISBN 1-58081-773-4) on a double bill with The Imaginary Cuckold, both productions using translations by Richard Wilbur and featuring Brian Bedford, Juliet Mills, Christopher Neame, Moira Quirk and Joanne Whalley.
# List of conferences in London

List of conferences in London (chronological):
* London Conference of 1830 – guaranteed the independence of Belgium
* London Conference of 1832 – convened to establish a stable government in Greece
* London Conference of 1838–1839 – preceded the Treaty of London (1839)
* London Conference of 1852
* London Conference of 1864 (25 April 1864 – 25 June 1864) – establishing Armistice and negotiations about Peace in Second Schleswig War
* London Conference of 1866 – the final in a series of conferences that led to Canadian Confederation
* London Conference of 1867 – preceded the Treaty of London (1867)
* London Conference of 1881 – French anarchist movement
* First Pan-African Conference (1900)
* 2nd Congress of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (1903) – Bolshevik-Menshevik split
* London Conference of 1908
* London Naval Conference 1908–1909
* London Conference of 1912–1913 – also known as the London Peace Conference
* London Conference of 1914 – was scheduled in August by London bankers and was supposed to avoid an escalation that led to World War I; conference never took place
* Conference of London (1920) – discussion of the partitioning of the Ottoman Empire
* London Conference of 1921 [de] – about German reparations
* Conference of London (1921–1922) – dealing with the Treaty of Sèvres
* London Naval Conference 1930
* First London Naval Treaty (1930)
* Round Table Conferences (India) (1930). Followed by two further conferences in 1931 and 1932
* London Economic Conference (1933)
* London Naval Conference 1935
* Second London Naval Disarmament Conference (1935)
* Second London Naval Treaty (1936)
* London Conference (1939) – on Palestine
* London Conference of 1945 – set out the rules of procedure for the Nuremberg Trials; the official document which resulted was the London Charter of the International Military Tribunal
* London Conference of 1946–47 – on the future of Palestine
* London 6-Power Conference (1948) – post-WW-II conference of the Western Allies
* London Conference of 1948 – concerning the United States Air Forces in Europe
* London Conference of 1954 – one of two related conferences to determine the status of West Germany
* London Conference of 1959
* London Conference of 1964 – peace talks between the Turkish Cypriots and the Greek Cypriots
* London Conference (1995)
* International Conference on Afghanistan (2006) – 31 January 2006, the Government of Afghanistan presented its Interim National Development Strategy and launched the Afghanistan Compact
* International Conference on Afghanistan (2010) – 28 January 2010: international conference trying to find a new Afghanistan Compact
* London Conference on Libya – 29 March 2011
* London Conference on Somalia – 23 February 2012
* London Conference on the Illegal Wildlife Trade – 13 February 2014
* London Conference on Intelligence – 2014-2017: private conference for research on human intelligence, including race and intelligence and eugenics. The conference was moved to Skanderborg, Denmark in 2018.
* London Conference on the Illegal Wildlife Trade – 2018
# List of conferences in Cairo

List of conferences in Cairo
* Cairo Conference (1921), the British government conference following World War I which established the British policy for the Middle East
* The two World War II conferences in 1943 which established the Allied war strategy in Asia, codenamed Sextant:
** Cairo Conference (1943)
** Second Cairo Conference of 1943
* 1961 Preparatory Meeting of the Non-Alignment Countries (1961)
* 2nd Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement (1964)
* International Conference on Population and Development of 1994
* Cairo Anti-war Conference of 2002–2009
* Various Arab League summits held in Cairo:
** 1964 Arab League summit (Cairo)
** 1970 Arab League summit
** 1976 Arab League summit (Cairo)
# Crawley RFC

Crawley Rugby club is an English rugby union club based in Crawley in West Sussex. The men's first XV currently compete in Counties 2 Sussex - a league at the eighth tier of the English rugby union system - following the club's promotion from Sussex 1 at the end of the 2019–20 season.

## History/Background

Crawley Rugby Football Club was re - founded in 1950. The club first played games at West Green Playing Fields up until 1993 when they moved to their current ground at Willoughby Fields.
On 10 April 2010 Crawley were crowned League Champions of Sussex 1 and went on to be promoted into London 3 South East. After a 2010-11 difficult season, with 5 wins out of 22 games, Crawley was relegated back to the Sussex Intermediate League with a positive outlook to restructure the club and appoint a new chairman, after it was announced that Tony Smith, who had held the position for 14 years, resigned.
As well as running a wide range of rugby clubs involving both junior and senior players, Crawley has in the past provided a home ground for the Sussex Swans Australian Rules Football team.

## Club honours

* Sussex 1 champions (3): 2009–10, 2016–17, 2019–20
Guinness National rugby club of the year 2019
Club awards club of the year 2023
Sussex RFU club of the hear 2023
Sussex RFU club of the year 2024
Crawley community awards team of the year 2022
Sports & recreation alliance club of the year 2023
# Saint-Germain-des-Bois, Cher

Saint-Germain-des-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre-Val de Loire region of France.

## Geography

A farming area comprising the village and a couple of hamlets situated about 13 miles (21 km) south of Bourges at the junction of the D28 and the D132 roads. The A71 autoroute passes through the northwestern part of the commune.

## Sights

* The church of St. Germain, dating from the twelfth century.
* Traces of a Roman road.
* Two neolithic menhirs.
# Court of Three Judges

The Court of Three Judges is a court of the Supreme Court of Singapore that adjudicates on professional misconduct of Singapore-qualified lawyers and doctors.

## Statutory framework

The Legal Profession Act 1966 and Medical Registration Act 1997 outlines that in the case where a disciplinary tribunal is convened by either the Law Society of Singapore or Singapore Medical Council, an application may thereafter be made for a hearing by three Supreme Court judges on liability for misconduct.

### Legal misconduct

Any individual may refer a complaint about the conduct of a lawyer to the Council of the Law Society of Singapore, who may then convene an inquiry panel with members appointed by the Chief Justice. The inquiry panel investigates and reports on the complaint for the council. Upon considering the report, the council may decline further action, impose penalties, or apply for a disciplinary tribunal to be appointed. If a disciplinary tribunal is convened, it hears and investigates the matter and decides whether disciplinary action is warranted. The tribunal may impose a fine or decline further action, but if it determines that disciplinary action is necessary, the Law Society must apply to the Supreme Court for the matter to be heard by the Court of Three Judges. Unlike the disciplinary tribunal, which may only impose fines, the Court of Three Judges may disbar or suspend a lawyer and fine them up to $100,000.

## Notable cases

Recent high-profile decisions of the Court have included the acquittal of MP Christopher de Souza, the fine imposed on Lee Kuan Yew's daughter and niece Kwa Kim Li for her handling of Lee's will, and the suspension of human rights lawyer M Ravi for comments made about the Singapore judiciary. Historical cases have included the suspensions of David Marshall, Francis Seow, and J. B. Jeyaretnam, the lattermost suspension subsequently being reversed by the Privy Council.
# Mussurana montana

Mussurana montana is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is native to Brazil. Within the states of São Paulo and Minas Gerais, it is categorized as Vulnerable and Near Threatened, respectively.
# Theodula of Anazarbus

Theodula of Anazarbus was an early Christian saint and martyr who lived in the city of Anazarbus (Asia Minor) during the reign of the Roman emperors Diocletian (284-305) and Maximian (305-311).
Little is known of her life. Her vita records, however, that when brought forward to sacrifice to the Roman gods she merely blew and the statue of the deified Hadrian fell to dust before her. She also survived many tortures and that the Roman governor Pelagius died while watching one of these being administered. Tradition also holds that she converted her torturer to Christianity before both she and he were executed. She was believed to have been put to death along with Boethus, Evagrius and Macarius.
She is considered a saint of the Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches. with a feast day celebrated on January 18 and February 5.
# Mahapurana

Mahapurana may refer to:
* Mahapurana (Hinduism), the 18 great Puranas of Hinduism, especially the Bhagavata Purana and Vishnu Purana
* Mahapurana (Jainism), a major Jain text by Jinasena
# Elling (play)

Elling is a 2007 theatre adaptation by Simon Bent of the 2001 film of the same name. It was directed by Paul Miller and produced at the Bush Theatre, London, it then transferred to the West End at Trafalgar Studios for a critically acclaimed twelve-week run, with John Simm in the title role (who was nominated for an Olivier award for best actor) Adrian Bower, Ingrid Lacey, Jonathan Cecil & Keir Charles.
A different (and less successful) version of the play premiered on Broadway on November 21, 2010 using a completely different cast and director, it closed on November 28, 2010, after 9 performances and 22 previews. The cast included Brendan Fraser and Denis O'Hare playing the mismatched roommates who deal with common concerns related to friendship, work and women. It also starred Jennifer Coolidge as Reidun, Richard Easton as Alfons, and Jeremy Shamos as Frank.
# Super City (toy)

The Super City toy is a construction set produced by Ideal Toys in 1967. It is similar to Lego, small plastic pieces which are assembled to create complex structures. However Super City is more oriented to buildings and allows more sophisticated constructions. Children could build skyscrapers, research laboratories and pharmaceutical factories.
Super City is made of plastic frames which connect at the edges with grooves and studs into which fit a variety of wall panels. Frames can be connected at right angles by grooved and flanged columns. Frames are primarily square with some rectangles (half squares) and triangles (diagonally halved rectangles). The inserts are mostly wall finishes in either thin textured and coloured opaque plastic or windows in coloured (and sometimes textured) transparent plastic. There are a few card inserts, generally with printed signs. In addition there are a variety of special inserts and frames including shop windows, bow window, house door with pillars, clock, flag pole, garage door and revolving doors. There are also balconies and canopies. Other cardboard parts include helicopter pads and "building extenders". Roofs are generally intended to be flat (some of the plastic inserts are domed or pyramidal roof lights and panels) but card roofs are supplied for more domestic buildings.
However Super City proved too complicated for young children, and it was almost impossible for small fingers to work with. It was progressively removed from market from 1968.
Douglas Coupland said about Super City: "anything made from Super City looked like a Craig Ellwood, or a Neutra or a Wallace K. Harrison". He also stated that Super City was "the best building kit ever made, possibly even better than Lego".
# Manuel Rojas

Manuel Rojas may refer to:
* Manuel Rojas (independence leader) (1831–1903), Venezuelan born Puerto Rican independence leader in the El Grito de Lares revolt against Spanish colonial rule
* Manuel Rojas (author) (1896–1973), Chilean writer
* Manuel Rojas (footballer) (born 1954), retired football midfielder from Chile
* Manuel Rojas (cinematographer) (1930–1995), Goya award-winning Spanish cinematographer
# Sunset Heat (film)

Sunset Heat is a 1992 thriller film directed by John Nicolella (in his theatrical film directorial debut) and starring Michael Paré, Adam Ant, and Dennis Hopper. It featured original music by Jan Hammer, who previously worked with Nicolella on the television series Miami Vice.

## Plot

Photographer Eric Wright from New York City visits his friend Danny Rollins in Los Angeles. Danny had stolen a million dollars from drug dealer Carl Madson, a former partner of Eric. When Danny is murdered without having told anyone where the money is, Carl demands that Eric finds it for him even though he has no idea where it might be.

## Cast

* Michael Paré as Eric Wright
* Adam Ant as Danny Rollins
* Dennis Hopper as Carl Madson
* Daphne Ashbrook as Julie
* Charlie Schlatter as David
* Tracy Tweed as Lena
* Little Richard as Brandon
* Luca Bercovici Detective Cook
* Tony Todd as Drucker
* Joe Lara as Todd
* Michael Talbott as Bartender
* Cindy Valentine as Holly
* Julie Strain as Silver Statuette
* Paul Ben-Victor as New Yorker
# Sune

Sune may refer to:
* Sune (book series), a Swedish children's book series
* Sune (Forgotten Realms), a fictional deity in Forgotten Realms
* Sune (name), a given name
* Lalah Sune, a fictional character in Mobile Suit Gundam
# Supercoppa Italiana (ice hockey)

The Supercoppa Italiana is the national ice hockey supercup in Italy. It was first played in 2001, and is contested by the previous season's Serie A and Coppa Italia champions.

## Champions

| Year | Date | Champion | Score | Runner-up | Location |
| 2001 | 22 September | Asiago Hockey | 1–3 | HC Milano Vipers | Asiago |
| 2002 | 24 September | HC Milano Vipers | 5–2 | Asiago Hockey | Milan |
| 2003 | 23 September | HC Milano Vipers | 0–1 | Asiago Hockey | Milan |
| 2004 | 24 September | HC Milano Vipers | 3–5 | HC Bolzano | Milan |
| 2005 | not played | not played | not played | not played | not played |
| 2006 | 1 October | HC Milano Vipers | 6–2 | Ritten Sport | Milan |
| 2007 | 7 October | SG Cortina | 0–1 | HC Bolzano | Cortina d'Ampezzo |
| 2008 | 20 September | HC Bolzano | 6–3 | SG Pontebba | Bolzano |
| 2009 | 17 September | HC Bolzano | 1–5 | Ritten Sport | Collalbo |
| 2010 | 16 September | Asiago Hockey | 0–3 | Ritten Sport | Asiago |
| 2011 | 21 September | Asiago Hockey | 1–3 | Val Pusteria | Bruneck |
| 2012 | 18 September | HC Bolzano | 4–3 SO | SG Cortina | Cortina d’Ampezzo |
| 2013 | 17 October | Asiago | 1–0 | Valpellice | Hodegart |
| 2014 | 18 September | Ritten Sport | 3–4 | Val Pusteria | Arena Ritten |
| 2015 | 17 September | Asiago Hockey | 2–1 | Ritten Sport | Hodegart |
| 2016 | 11 September | Ritten Sport | 1–3 | Val Pusteria | Arena Ritten |
| 2017 | 14 October | Ritten Sport | 8–3 | Hockey Milano Rossoblu | Stadio del Ghiaccio Agorà |
| 2018 | 4 October | Ritten Sport | 5–4 OT | Hockey Milano Rossoblu | Stadio del Ghiaccio Agorà |
| 2019 | 11 September | Ritten Sport | 7–2 | SV Kaltern | Arena Ritten |
| 2020 | 4 September | Asiago Hockey | 4–2 | HC Merano | Asiago |
| 2021 | 2 September | Asiago Hockey | 4–1 | Hockey Unterland - Cavaliers | Neumarkt |
| 2022 | 6 September | Asiago Hockey | 4–3 OT | Hockey Unterland - Cavaliers | Neumarkt |

## Titles by team

* Asiago Hockey (6): 2003, 2013, 2015, 2020, 2021, 2022
* Ritten Sport (5): 2009, 2010, 2017, 2018, 2019
* HC Bolzano (4): 2004, 2007, 2008, 2012
* HC Milano Vipers (3): 2001, 2002, 2006
* Val Pusteria (2): 2014, 2016
* HC Pustertal (1): 2011
# Super trawlers in Australia

Super trawlers in Australia may refer to: -
or individual ships: -
* Naeraberg, named FV Geelong Star while in Australia
* FV_Margiris, named Abel Tasman while in Australia
# Super street

Super street may refer to:
* Super Street, an import automotive magazine, published by Source Interlink.
** Super Street: The Game, a racing video game based on this magazine. Published by Lion Castle Entertainment.
* Superstreet, a type of road intersection which is a variation of the Michigan left.
# Supply shock

A supply shock is an event that suddenly increases or decreases the supply of a commodity or service, or of commodities and services in general. This sudden change affects the equilibrium price of the good or service or the economy's general price level.
In the short run, an economy-wide negative supply shock will shift the aggregate supply curve leftward, decreasing the output and increasing the price level. For example, the imposition of an embargo on trade in oil would cause an adverse supply shock, since oil is a key factor of production for a wide variety of goods. A supply shock can cause stagflation due to a combination of rising prices and falling output. The 1973 Oil Crisis is often used as the exemplar case of a supply shock, when OPEC restrictions on production and sale of petroleum resulted in fuel shortages throughout the developed world.
In the short run, an economy-wide positive supply shock will shift the aggregate supply curve rightward, increasing output and decreasing the price level. A positive supply shock could be an advance in technology (a technology shock) which makes production more efficient, thus increasing output.

## Technical analysis

The slope of a demand curve determines how much the price level and output respond to the shock, with more inelastic demand (and hence a steeper demand curve) causing there to be a larger effect on the price level and a smaller effect on quantity.